Mr. Carter has had numerous news paper and magazine articles written on him for his superb knowledge of fishing.
He has also appeared on several Television shows.

 Allen Carter Professional Fisherman and Guide

Growing up in Florida with a father who was a Commercial Fisherman and Guide, Allen was exposed to fishing from early on. Earning extra money as a teenager by guiding on the dead lakes and surrounding rivers. Continuing guiding as an adult. For the past few years fishing more seriously by entering as many local and close states tournaments as possible. Such as...

COUNTRY BOY TRAIL, GA/FL TRAIL, B.A.S.S., BP 100, SHAW GRIGSBY OPEN, SHRINERS OPEN, POOR BOY TOURNAMENT TRAIL, HANK PARKER, BASS CHAMPION, LITTLE DIXIE, RED MAN, ALBANY HAROLD, JACK WINGATE'S OPEN AND FLW TOUR. HE PLACED FIRST IN MANY, AND APPROXIMATELY 80% OF THE TOURNAMENTS HE PLACED IN THE TOP TEN.

Allen Carter is a professional tournament bass fisherman and U.S.C.G licensed guide on Lake Seminole, lake Jackson and Lake Talquin. When fishing with Allen you will receive his expertise in teaching how to sight fish for bedding fish, and to catch that trophy bass.

When fishing you will be able to chose from a 19-1/2 bass boat or an 18-foot Pontoon Boat, which has plenty of room for a couple extra people and KIDS.

If you would like just a sight seeing tour, we'll be glad to arrange this for you also.

TO SET UP A DATE AND TIME FOR YOUR NEXT FANTASTIC FISHING TRIP, YOU MAY REACH ALLEN CARTER GUIDE SERVICE AT

PHONE 229-389-5131

EMAIL  CARTER_ALLEN@BELLSOUTH.NET.

ALLEN CARTER GUIDE SERVICE

176 CYPRESS CIRCLE

BAINBRIDGE, GA 39819

 Jack Wingate pictured with Allen Carter

New Sight Fishing Technique for Bass

Dateline 5/22/00

A Eufaula guide told me about a new sight fishing technique for bass that really worked. A picture of the proof is on Ron Brook's saltwater site.  Part owner of Paddle-Tail worms, was sight fishing there in early April, and catching more bass than anyone else.

Allen would sit on a sandbar on the main lake where the water was only a few feet deep. He would watch the light colored sandy patches between hydrilla clumps, watching for cruising bass. When he spotted one he would cast at least 20 feet ahead of it and let the worm lay still on the bottom. When the bass got within a couple of feet, he would snatch the worm off the bottom and rip it right in front of the fish's face.

This rapid movement would draw a reaction strike from bass that would not hit anything else. He was rigging a Paddle-Tail worm behind a quarter ounce sinker. The Paddle-Tail has a fantastic swimming action when it is moved, and it sends out strong vibrations.

Allen said he told everyone, including the other guides at Wingates, what was working for him. Georgia Outdoor Writers Association members that went out with other guides did not catch many fish while Allen was wearing them out. Guess they did not believe him, or did not want to try that technique.

Give it a try. You might be surprised!